h a l f b a k e r y"It would work, if you can find alternatives to each of the steps involved in this process."
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
Please log in.
Before you can vote, you need to register.
Please log in or create an account.
|
A CD player which, when the CD has
finished and until you press Eject,
plays a short looped mp3 of
the sound a record's run-out groove
makes.
Also available: the
mp3 player which plays the noise of
a CD drawer closing/opening at the
beginning/end of every ripped CD.
CD_20player_20that_...a_20record_20player
[Dickcheney6, Dec 06 2008]
DJ CD players
http://www.zzounds....DJ-CD-Players--2456
[Dickcheney6, Feb 28 2009]
[link]
|
| |
Can it read the manufacturing date of the CD and make the run-out groove sound scratchier if it's an older disc ? |
|
| |
half an hour after the end of one of Robbie Williams' albums finishes, he starts yattering away about his ex-classteacher, spooky stuff! |
|
| |
The Sergeant Pepper LP has some weird sound in its run-out groove, which I never got to hear because our phonograph lifted up the needle automatically. |
|
| |
(At the beginning of the CD it should play that nice little “pop, thump” sound of the needle landing on the vinyl.) |
|
| |
Thought sure this was another Amishman35 or some such contribution. |
|
| |
I confess I totally miss the attraction of these sorts of retro-techno ideas. |
|
| |
The Sgt. Pepper CD plays the inner groove track over and over again about 30 times with a slow fade, extremely annoying. At least it was only on the vinyl version once (about 3 seconds long). |
|
| |
how about a portable CD player-or a portable MP3 player-
where the music plays slowly when the batteries are about
to go dead? there's a lot of ways you can emulate older
tech these days on newer machines. (those old tape-based
walkmen and boomboxes used to play the music slowly
when the batteries were low which may make for some
interesting conversation :D |
|
| |
I've seen "DJ tables" where the turn table is not actually
turning a record-instead it controls the rotational speed of
a
CD player in the machine! I'm not making that up, I swear! |
|
| |
I doubt it controls the actual CD player speed, playing speed of the buffered track, I imagine. |
|
| |